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LOUISIANA RECORD

Wednesday, November 27, 2024

News from 2024


SULC students support the charge to help reform juvenile justice

By The Louisiana Record |
Louisiana is at a critical juncture in addressing the approach to juvenile justice in a way that promotes healthy families and communities.

Tulane Corporate Law Institute takes place March 7-8

By The Louisiana Record |
The nation’s top M&A and securities practitioners, leading corporate counsel and Wall Street investment bankers will descend on New Orleans March 7-8 for the 36th annual Tulane Corporate Law Institute, the premier M&A conference in the nation.

Louisiana woman challenges state's occupational licensing rules for florists

By Michael Carroll |
A federal lawsuit filed in Louisiana aims to prune the state’s occupational licensing system by barring the Louisiana Horticulture Commission from determining who is allowed to arrange freshly cut flowers in the state.

Entergy Supports Environmental Justice Scholars at Loyola

By The Louisiana Record |
Student scholars will partner with local organizations on applied research and service-learning projects.

Mother blames companies behind Kratom for daughter's death

By Chris Dickerson |
The mother of a Louisiana woman blames for her daughter’s death on Kratom, and she’s suing the companies she says are responsible.

Prof. Lipton hosts Tulane Corporate and Securities Law Roundtable March 9

By The Louisiana Record |
Tulane’s Corporate and Securities Law Roundtable returns March 9, on the heels of the 36th annual Corporate Law Institute.

Office of Financial Aid Hosts Financial Aid Awareness Event

By The Louisiana Record |
Southern University Law Center’s (SULC) Office of Financial Aid recently held its Financial Aid Awareness event.

Court decision restricts EPA from imposing race-based pollution rules in Louisiana

By Michael Carroll |
The federal Environmental Protection Agency cannot impose pollution rules on Louisiana that discriminate based on race in locations such as the industrialized areas along the Mississippi River between New Orleans and Baton Rouge, a judge ruled.

Deepwater Horizon commission chief to keynote Tulane environmental law summit

By The Louisiana Record |
Richard Lazarus, one of the nation’s foremost environmental lawyers and the former executive director of the National Commission on the BP Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill and Offshore Drilling, will keynote the 29th annual Tulane Environmental Law and Policy Summit Feb. 23 and 24.

Louisiana lawsuit challenges federal rule that redefines independent contractor

By Michael Carroll |
A family-owned trucking firm in Louisiana is suing the Biden administration over a proposed rule that retools the definition of independent contractor, arguing that the rule threatens the livelihoods of millions of U.S. workers.

Free Legal Clinic for Estate Planning & Disaster Preparedness

By The Louisiana Record |
A collaborative effort spearheaded by AARP Foundation, AARP Louisiana, Southern University Law Center, Southeast Louisiana Legal Services, Baton Rouge Bar Association, and Louisiana Appleseed brings back the highly acclaimed Free Legal Clinic to Baton Rouge this year.

Louisiana First Circuit Court of Appeal to hold oral arguments at LSU Law on February 26

By The Louisiana Record |
The Louisiana First Circuit Court of Appeal will hold oral arguments in the David Robinson Courtroom at the LSU Paul M. Hebert Law Center on Monday, Feb. 26, as part of the court’s educational, community, and professional outreach program.

Louisiana environmental groups sue over EPA decision giving state agency authority over carbon-capture projects

By Michael Carroll |
Louisiana environmental groups on Tuesday filed a legal challenge to the federal Environmental Protection Agency’s decision making the state the primary regulator of carbon-capture projects planned by the oil and gas industry.

Attorney General Liz Murrill’s Office Gets Conviction For Serial Rapist In Rapides Parish

By The Louisiana Record |
Justin Grant Walters came before Judge Lowell Hazel at the 9th Judicial District Court in Rapides Parish, and pleaded guilty to.

Man accuses two companies of racial discrimination, retaliation

By Louisiana Record |
A man alleges two companies are guilty of racial discrimination, harassment, retaliation, and creation of a hostile work environment.

Halliburton accuses Weatherford of trademark infringement

By Louisiana Record |
Halliburton is accusing another company of patent infringement.

Pugh Institute for Justice to screen ‘My Name is Pauli Murray’ at LSU Law on Feb. 23

By The Louisiana Record |
Betsy West, co-director of the Peabody Award-winning documentary “My Name is Pauli Murray,” will attend a special screening of her film at the LSU Paul M. Hebert Law Center on Friday, Feb. 23, and participate in a panel discussion with LSU Law and LSU faculty members.

12 Louisianans challenge new congressional districts, alleging they're 'racially gerrymandered'

By Michael Carroll |
A dozen plaintiffs described as “non-African Americans” have filed a federal lawsuit against Louisiana’s secretary of state, alleging that a new congressional map signed into law last month by Gov. Jeff Landry was a product of unconstitutional racial gerrymandering.

Louisiana Shrimp Association sues federal fisheries agency over turtle-protection rule

By Michael Carroll |
The Louisiana Shrimp Association is suing the Biden administration, alleging that a federal fisheries rule requiring the installation of sea turtle protection devices on certain shrimpers’ boats would be “financially crushing” for the industry.

100 Black Men of Metro Baton Rouge, Ltd. Annual Gala

By The Louisiana Record |
Taylor Porter is pleased to sponsor the 100 Black Men of Metro Baton Rouge, Ltd. Annual Gala being held on February 17th at the Crowne Plaza.